| 释义 |
mug
mug 1 M0467300 (mŭg)n.1. A heavy cylindrical drinking cup usually having a handle.2. The amount that such a cup can hold.
[Perhaps of Scandinavian origin.]
mug 2 M0467300 (mŭg)n.1. Informal a. The human face.b. The area of the human mouth, chin, and jaw.c. A grimace.d. A mug shot.2. A thug; a hoodlum.3. Chiefly British Slang A victim or dupe.v. mugged, mug·ging, mugs v.tr.1. Informal To photograph (a person's face) for police files.2. To threaten or assault (a person) with the intent to rob: arrested the thief who mugged the tourists.v.intr. To make exaggerated facial expressions, especially for humorous effect: The partygoers mugged for the camera.
[Probably from mug (possibly in allusion to mugs decorated with grotesque faces).]mug (mʌɡ) n1. (Ceramics) a drinking vessel with a handle, usually cylindrical and made of earthenware2. (Ceramics) Also called: mugful the quantity held by a mug or its contents[C16: probably from Scandinavian; compare Swedish mugg]
mug (mʌɡ) n1. slang a person's face or mouth: get your ugly mug out of here!. 2. slang a grimace3. slang Brit a gullible person, esp one who is swindled easily4. a mug's game a worthless activityvb, mugs, mugging or mugged5. (Law) (tr) informal to attack or rob (someone) violently6. (intr) slang Brit to pull faces or overact, esp in front of a camera[C18: perhaps from mug1, since drinking vessels were sometimes modelled into the likeness of a face]mug (mʌg)
n., v. mugged, mug•ging. n. 1. a cylindrical drinking cup with a handle. 2. the quantity it holds. 3. Slang. a. a person's face or mouth. b. grimace. c. thug; ruffian. 4. Brit. Slang. a gullible person; dupe. v.t. 5. to assault or menace, usu. with intent to rob. 6. to photograph (a suspect or criminal). v.i. 7. to exaggerate facial expressions; grimace. [1560–70; probably < Scandinavian] cup glass">glass mug1. 'cup'A cup is a small, round container, usually with a handle, from which you drink hot drinks such as tea and coffee. When you are not holding a cup, you usually rest it on a saucer. John put his cup and saucer on the coffee table.A cup is also a unit of measurement used in cooking. Mix four cups of flour with a pinch of salt.2. 'glass'A glass is a container made out of glass and used for cold drinks. I put down my glass and stood up.He poured Ellen a glass of juice.3. 'mug'A mug is a large deep cup with straight sides and a handle, used for hot drinks. You don't rest a mug on a saucer. He spooned instant coffee into two of the mugs.4. containers and contentsYou can use cup, glass, and mug to talk about either the containers or their contents. I dropped the cup and it broke.Drink eight glasses of water a day.mug
Past participle: mugged
Gerund: mugging
| Present |
|---|
| I mug | | you mug | | he/she/it mugs | | we mug | | you mug | | they mug |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I mugged | | you mugged | | he/she/it mugged | | we mugged | | you mugged | | they mugged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am mugging | | you are mugging | | he/she/it is mugging | | we are mugging | | you are mugging | | they are mugging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have mugged | | you have mugged | | he/she/it has mugged | | we have mugged | | you have mugged | | they have mugged |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was mugging | | you were mugging | | he/she/it was mugging | | we were mugging | | you were mugging | | they were mugging |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had mugged | | you had mugged | | he/she/it had mugged | | we had mugged | | you had mugged | | they had mugged |
| Future |
|---|
| I will mug | | you will mug | | he/she/it will mug | | we will mug | | you will mug | | they will mug |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have mugged | | you will have mugged | | he/she/it will have mugged | | we will have mugged | | you will have mugged | | they will have mugged |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be mugging | | you will be mugging | | he/she/it will be mugging | | we will be mugging | | you will be mugging | | they will be mugging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been mugging | | you have been mugging | | he/she/it has been mugging | | we have been mugging | | you have been mugging | | they have been mugging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been mugging | | you will have been mugging | | he/she/it will have been mugging | | we will have been mugging | | you will have been mugging | | they will have been mugging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been mugging | | you had been mugging | | he/she/it had been mugging | | we had been mugging | | you had been mugging | | they had been mugging |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would mug | | you would mug | | he/she/it would mug | | we would mug | | you would mug | | they would mug |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have mugged | | you would have mugged | | he/she/it would have mugged | | we would have mugged | | you would have mugged | | they would have mugged |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  mug - the quantity that can be held in a mugmugfulcontainerful - the quantity that a container will hold | | 2. |  mug - a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage ofchump, fall guy, gull, patsy, soft touch, sucker, fool, markdupe, victim - a person who is tricked or swindled | | 3. |  mug - the human face (`kisser' and `smiler' and `mug' are informal terms for `face' and `phiz' is British)physiognomy, visage, smiler, kisser, phiz, countenancehuman head - the head of a human beingface, human face - the front of the human head from the forehead to the chin and ear to ear; "he washed his face"; "I wish I had seen the look on his face when he got the news"pudding face, pudding-face - a large fat human facecolloquialism - a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speechBritain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom | | 4. | mug - with handle and usually cylindricalbeer mug, stein - a mug intended for serving beercoffee mug - a mug intended for serving coffeedrinking vessel - a vessel intended for drinkinghandgrip, handle, grip, hold - the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it; "he grabbed the hammer by the handle"; "it was an old briefcase but it still had a good grip"toby, toby fillpot jug, toby jug - a drinking mug in the shape of a stout man wearing a three-cornered hat | | Verb | 1. | mug - rob at gunpoint or with the threat of violence; "I was mugged in the streets of New York last night"crime, criminal offence, criminal offense, law-breaking, offense, offence - (criminal law) an act punishable by law; usually considered an evil act; "a long record of crimes"stick up, hold up - rob at gunpoint or by means of some other threat |
mug1noun cup, pot, jug, beaker, tankard, stein, flagon, toby jug He had been drinking mugs of coffee to keep himself awake.
mug2noun (Informal)1. face, features, countenance, visage, clock (Brit. slang), kisser (slang), dial (slang), mush (Brit. slang), puss (slang), phiz or phizog (Brit. slang) He managed to get his ugly mug on telly.2. fool, innocent, sucker (slang), charlie (Brit. informal), gull (archaic), chump (informal), simpleton, putz (U.S. slang), weenie (U.S. informal), muggins (Brit. slang), easy or soft touch (slang) I feel such a mug for signing the agreement.
mug3verb attack, assault, beat up, rob, steam (informal), hold up, do over (Brit., Austral., & N.Z. slang), work over (slang), assail, lay into (informal), put the boot in (slang), duff up (Brit. slang), set about or upon I was getting into my car when this guy tried to mug me.mug up (on) something study, cram (informal), bone up on (informal), swot up on (Brit. informal), get up (informal) It's advisable to mug up on your Spanish before you go.mugnoun1. Informal. The front surface of the head:countenance, face, feature (often used in plural), muzzle, visage.Slang: kisser, map, pan, puss.2. Informal. A facial contortion indicating displeasure, disgust, or pain:face, grimace, moue, mouth, pout.3. A rough, violent person who engages in destructive actions:hoodlum, roughneck, rowdy, ruffian, tough.Informal: toughie.Slang: hood, punk.4. Chiefly British. A person who is easily deceived or victimized:butt, dupe, fool, gull, lamb, pushover, victim.Informal: sucker.Slang: fall guy, gudgeon, mark, monkey, patsy, pigeon, sap.verbTo contort one's face to indicate displeasure, disgust, or pain, for example:grimace, mouth.Idioms: make a face, make faces.Translationsmug1 (mag) noun a type of cup with usually tall, more or less vertical sides. a mug of coffee. 馬克杯 圆筒形有柄大杯ˈmugful nountwo mugfuls of coffee. 大杯 大杯
mug2 (mag) noun a slang word for the face. (俚語)臉 （俚）脸
mug3 (mag) – past tense, past participle mugged – verb to attack and usually rob. He was mugged when coming home late at night. 行兇搶劫 对...行凶抢劫ˈmugger noun a person who attacks others in this way. 行兇搶劫者 行凶抢劫者mug
mug's gameA task or activity that is foolish, dangerous, or will not result in a positive outcome. Primarily heard in UK. Allowing your children to play with fireworks is a mug's game. They are bound to get injured.See also: gamebe a mug's gameTo be a task or activity that is foolish, dangerous, or will not result in a positive outcome. Primarily heard in UK. Allowing your children to play with fireworks is a mug's game. They are bound to get injured.See also: gamemug shot1. An official photograph taken of someone being brought into police custody, usually characterized by the person wearing a grim or blank expression on their face. The celebrity's unflattering mug shot quickly spread across the Internet overnight following his DUI arrest. I actually managed to make a really goofy face while the cops took my mug shot, which pissed them off to no end.2. Any portrait or photograph that resembles such a picture. I hate getting my mug shot taken at the DMV for my license—I always look terrible! Wow, nice mug shot! Couldn't smile for the camera, could you?See also: mug, shota mug's game an activity which it is stupid to engage in because it is likely to be unsuccessful or dangerous. informal Mug was mid 19th-century slang for a fool, in particular someone who has been duped by a card sharper or criminal. Mug's game appeared in the early 20th century and has been applied to a wide variety of activities, especially horse racing and betting on horses. 1992 Economist From the way many western businessmen talk, you would think investing in eastern Germany was a mug's game. See also: gamebe a ˈmug’s game (disapproving, especially British English) an activity which brings little or no benefit to you: Don’t start smoking — it’s a mug’s game. ♢ The money’s terrible in this job — it’s a real mug’s game. Mug here means ‘fool’.See also: gamemug1. n. the face. (Crude.) Wipe that smile off your mug! 2. n. a thug; a goon. (Underworld.) Call off your mugs. I’ll come peacefully. 3. tv. to attack and rob someone. Somebody jumped out of an alley and tried to mug me. mug shot n. a photograph of one’s face taken for police records. (Underworld.) I’m going to have to ask you to come down to the station and go through some mug shots. See also: mug, shotMUG
MUG(Macintosh User Group) There are many Macintosh user groups throughout the world. For helpful information and many resources, visit www.mugcenter.com. See user group.MUG
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| MUG➣Macintosh User Group | | MUG➣Maple User Group | | MUG➣Microsoft User Group | | MUG➣Macintosh Users Group | | MUG➣Manhattan User's Guide (resource; New York) | | MUG➣Microsoft User Group (various locations) | | MUG➣Multi-User Game | | MUG➣Mauritius Underwater Group (diving club) | | MUG➣4-Methylumbelliferyl-ß-D-Glucuronide (substrate) | | MUG➣Motorcycle User Group (various locations) | | MUG➣Macromedia User Group (software) | | MUG➣Male Unbifurcated Garment (alternative to trousers) | | MUG➣Mobiele Urgentiegroep (Mobile Urgence Group; special ambulance team) | | MUG➣Mechanics, Usage, Grammar (education) | | MUG➣Multi-User Group | | MUG➣Midshipman Under Guidance | | MUG➣Make-Up Gas | | MUG➣Minimum Usage Guarantee (voice and data plans) | | MUG➣Manning Unit Group | | MUG➣Microcomputer User's Group | | MUG➣MATE Users Group |
mug
Synonyms for mugnoun cupSynonyms- cup
- pot
- jug
- beaker
- tankard
- stein
- flagon
- toby jug
noun faceSynonyms- face
- features
- countenance
- visage
- clock
- kisser
- dial
- mush
- puss
- phiz or phizog
noun foolSynonyms- fool
- innocent
- sucker
- charlie
- gull
- chump
- simpleton
- putz
- weenie
- muggins
- easy or soft touch
verb attackSynonyms- attack
- assault
- beat up
- rob
- steam
- hold up
- do over
- work over
- assail
- lay into
- put the boot in
- duff up
- set about or upon
phrase mug up (on) somethingSynonyms- study
- cram
- bone up on
- swot up on
- get up
Synonyms for mugnoun the front surface of the headSynonyms- countenance
- face
- feature
- muzzle
- visage
- kisser
- map
- pan
- puss
noun a facial contortion indicating displeasure, disgust, or painSynonymsnoun a rough, violent person who engages in destructive actionsSynonyms- hoodlum
- roughneck
- rowdy
- ruffian
- tough
- toughie
- hood
- punk
noun a person who is easily deceived or victimizedSynonyms- butt
- dupe
- fool
- gull
- lamb
- pushover
- victim
- sucker
- fall guy
- gudgeon
- mark
- monkey
- patsy
- pigeon
- sap
verb to contort one's face to indicate displeasure, disgust, or pain, for exampleSynonymsSynonyms for mugnoun the quantity that can be held in a mugSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage ofSynonyms- chump
- fall guy
- gull
- patsy
- soft touch
- sucker
- fool
- mark
Related Wordsnoun the human face ('kisser' and 'smiler' and 'mug' are informal terms for 'face' and 'phiz' is British)Synonyms- physiognomy
- visage
- smiler
- kisser
- phiz
- countenance
Related Words- human head
- face
- human face
- pudding face
- pudding-face
- colloquialism
- Britain
- Great Britain
- U.K.
- UK
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
noun with handle and usually cylindricalRelated Words- beer mug
- stein
- coffee mug
- drinking vessel
- handgrip
- handle
- grip
- hold
- toby
- toby fillpot jug
- toby jug
verb rob at gunpoint or with the threat of violenceRelated Words- crime
- criminal offence
- criminal offense
- law-breaking
- offense
- offence
- stick up
- hold up
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